Lab07 - CS61A of UCB(2021-Fall)

MartinLwx included in category Course

2022-02-24 2022-02-24 1385 words 7 minutes

Contents

Accounts

Q2: Retirement

Add a time_to_retire method to the Account class. This method takes in an amount and returns how many years the holder would need to wait in order for the current balance to grow to at least amount, assuming that the bank adds balance times the interest rate to the total balance at the end of every year.

The description tells us that: We will add our balance every year, so when may we retire? Both the math and code are simple.

python

def time_to_retire(self, amount):
    """Return the number of years until balance would grow to amount."""
    assert self.balance > 0 and amount > 0 and self.interest > 0
    year, curAmount = 0, self.balance
    while True:
        year += 1
        curAmount *= (1 + self.interest)
        if curAmount > amount:
            return year

Q3: FreeChecking

Implement the FreeChecking class, which is like the Account class from lecture except that it charges a withdraw fee after 2 withdrawals. If a withdrawal is unsuccessful, it still counts towards the number of free withdrawals remaining, but no fee for the withdrawal will be charged.

We need to check an additional parameter(free_withdrawals) compare with withdraw, which indicates the number of times we can withdraw without being charged the fee. There are 2 points to note here:

The number of free_wighdrawals will be reduced even if we fail to withdraw.
The sum of the fee and the amount should be bigger than the balance so that we can withdraw successfully when we need to pay the fee.

python

def withdraw(self, amount):
    if self.free_withdrawals > 0:
        if amount > self.balance:
            self.free_withdrawals -= 1
            return "Insufficient funds"
        if amount > self.max_withdrawal:
            self.free_withdrawals -= 1
            return "Can't withdraw that amount"
        self.free_withdrawals -= 1
        self.balance = self.balance - amount
    else:
        if amount + self.withdraw_fee > self.balance:
            self.free_withdrawals -= 1
            return "Insufficient funds"
        if amount + self.withdraw_fee > self.max_withdrawal:
            self.free_withdrawals -= 1
            return "Can't withdraw that amount"
        self.balance = self.balance - amount - self.withdraw_fee

Magic: the Lambda-ing

Description

We will be implementing a card game in the lab. You can check the rules here

Q4: Making Cards

To play a card game, we’re going to need to have cards, so let’s make some! We’re gonna implement the basics of the Card class first.

First, implement the Card class constructor in classes.py. This constructor takes three arguments:

a string as the name of the card

an integer as the attack value of the card

an integer as the defense value of the card

Each Card instance should keep track of these values using instance attributes called name, attack, and defense.

You should also implement the power method in Card, which takes in another card as an input and calculates the current card’s power. Refer to the Rules of the Game if you’d like a refresher on how power is calculated.

We need to implement the constructor and the power functions.

python

class Card:
    cardtype = 'Staff'

    def __init__(self, name, attack, defense):
        """
        Create a Card object with a name, attack,
        and defense.
        """
        self.name = name
        self.attack = attack
        self.defense = defense

    def power(self, opponent_card):
        """
        Calculate power as:
        (player card's attack) - (opponent card's defense)/2
        """
        return self.attack - opponent_card.defense / 2

Q5: Making a Player

Now that we have cards, we can make a deck, but we still need players to actually use them. We’ll now fill in the implementation of the Player class.

A Player instance has three instance attributes:

name is the player’s name. When you play the game, you can enter your name, which will be converted into a string to be passed to the constructor.

deck is an instance of the Deck class. You can draw from it using its .draw() method.

hand is a list of Card instances. Each player should start with 5 cards in their hand, drawn from their deck. Each card in the hand can be selected by its index in the list during the game. When a player draws a new card from the deck, it is added to the end of this list.

Complete the implementation of the constructor for Player so that self.hand is set to a list of 5 cards drawn from the player’s deck.

Next, implement the draw and play methods in the Player class. The draw method draws a card from the deck and adds it to the player’s hand. The play method removes and returns a card from the player’s hand at the given index.

Call deck.draw() when implementing Player.__init__ and Player.draw. Don’t worry about how this function works - leave it all to the abstraction!

The tasks are as follow:

We have 5 cards at the beginning of the game. We need to implement these:

the constructor. We need to draw 5 cards from the deck. For the simplicity, we can use list comprehension here.
the draw function. Use deck.draw() is enough.
the play function. We need to play card at the given index. You should distinguish between .remove() and .pop().

python

def __init__(self, deck, name):
    """Initialize a Player object.
    """
    self.deck = deck
    self.name = name
    self.hand = [deck.draw() for i in range(5)]

def draw(self):
    """Draw a card from the player's deck and add it to their hand.
    """
    assert not self.deck.is_empty(), 'Deck is empty!'
    self.hand.append(self.deck.draw())

def play(self, card_index):
    """Remove and return a card from the player's hand at the given index.
    """
    card = self.hand[card_index]
    self.hand.pop(card_index)
    return card

Optional Questions

Q6: AIs: Defenders

Implement the effect method for AIs, which reduces the opponent card’s attack by the opponent card’s defense, and then doubles the opponent card’s defense.

Note: The opponent card’s resulting attack value cannot be negative.

Note that if the attack is less than zero, we need to set it to zero.

python

def effect(self, opponent_card, player, opponent):
    """
    Reduce the opponent's card's attack by its defense,
    then double its defense.
    """
    opponent_card.attack -= opponent_card.defense
    if opponent_card.attack < 0:
        opponent_card.attack = 0
    opponent_card.defense *= 2

Q7: Tutors: Flummox

Implement the effect method for TAs, which swaps the attack and defense of the opponent’s card.

We should discard our cards without breaking the abstraction. So we can use .play and .draw methods here.

python

def effect(self, opponent_card, player, opponent):
    """
    Discard the first 3 cards in the opponent's hand and have
    them draw the same number of cards from their deck.
    """
    # discard 3 cards
    for i in range(3):
        opponent.play(i)
    # draw 3 cards
    for i in range(3):
        opponent.draw()
    # You should add your implementation above this.
    print('{} discarded and re-drew 3 cards!'.format(opponent.name))

Q8: TAs: Shift

Implement the effect method for TAs, which swaps the attack and defense of the opponent’s card.

Just swap the attack and the defense

python

def effect(self, opponent_card, player, opponent):
    """
    Swap the attack and defense of an opponent's card.
    """
    opponent_card.attack, opponent_card.defense = opponent_card.defense, opponent_card.attack

Q9: The Instructor Arrives

A new challenger has appeared! Implement the effect method for the Instructors, who add the opponent card’s attack and defense to all cards in the player’s deck and then removes all cards in the opponent’s deck that have the same attack or defense as the opponent’s card.
Note: If you mutate a list while iterating through it, you may run into trouble. Try iterating through a copy of the list instead. You can use slicing to make a copy of a list:
text
  >>> original = [1, 2, 3, 4]
  >>> copy = original[:]
  >>> copy
  [1, 2, 3, 4]
  >>> copy is original
  False

This one is a little more difficult compared with the other ones. The key of this question is how can we mutate the list while we iterate it. You may check this

python

def effect(self, opponent_card, player, opponent):
    """
    Adds the attack and defense of the opponent's card to
    all cards in the player's deck, then removes all cards
    in the opponent's deck that share an attack or defense
    stat with the opponent's card.
    """
    orig_opponent_deck_length = len(opponent.deck.cards)

    # add the attack and defense of the opponent's card ...
    for card in player.deck.cards:
        card.attack += opponent_card.attack
        card.defense += opponent_card.defense

    # remove all cards in the opponent's deck that share ...
    for card in opponent.deck.cards[:]:
        if card.attack == opponent_card.attack and card.defense == opponent_card.defense:
            opponent.deck.cards.remove(card)


    # You should add your implementation above this.
    discarded = orig_opponent_deck_length - len(opponent.deck.cards)
    if discarded:
        print('{} cards were discarded from {}\'s deck!'.format(discarded, opponent.name))
        return